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tiie carolina watchman m xv third series salisbury it c september 11 1884 ho 48 kegrÂ«-t j v our hand so close . ,., v own ; keep its grasp i n and v ide _ theluinme land . . (] v . ii ide i its awful hand 1 m careless speech . . , i \ tone low and sweel iii kind eyes â€¢ i ne and sad â€” c l . 1 1 v n ise . . <â– - ore than glad - â– nbove , ; e stone i even glance - . the sti ite i .(â– belov led,Â»Â»i - t <â– "<!. to go . i , n v foolish teai s " qjhuli and moan liatjwge place ' . s^cut shore v v n dool v i k jl ~ rmv " ? â– â– â– â– â– ' f i .â€ž that until dath h hisnti-ei i ;.'.! my brow , i the breath , ! ill meaning now iid the a i paths alone il iue-ei.ee more known how s for von ding of the light . . fail and new neil into sight , !. as love's last gift ,. god's great white lilki . m poor friend on it ! '' ii tin sheltering arms miscellaneous i 2t;,(khi acres ol rest parks â– ;., i n-l nine ik v n i ks are to : ii 1111 k ., i exposition is de ion which e.s on the 2rfth . . test thing ever , <. - ' tie i ..' â– 1 einoerat ic danger il manager is the i | â– assurance if i to the polls â€” all â– > now v done â€” they tell a ivania fanner who ; eil and made into - i will at and bak - f ir the harvest hands - from the time i he : iling iu the field \\ hen a lia man tells a lie he tel is i truly :â– boston post said to her escort as they i the rink " 1 do so love while you are sail iiid vour soul seems floating - en and â€” ." â€¢! us at .; ni her soles ioated v u<i wen and the rest ol iliv hoor with a a â€¢â– â– â€¢-â€¢ herald ip if soul h carolina * â€¢ â€¢ mi tl:c cai -. he left her i destination i hurriedly and < 1 \ oung lady id indignantly i 111 make it u aimer colonel boston \\ illiarn carey wrote e people here hate <â– i l'hiist ami w ill not lis is mentioned new 1 i ites that the books most c such a bear cou nt of ( in ist his name : ; : ii i l action and great ii work there rich : jt is a piece 'â– ;; i to some may seem of lit nl every progressive ( ! ilina ought to place that one of the - nly county is biies is now in a con t â– i uption because it and 1 hear that the ; ill brass liorn in the - 'â– - < upt m - hilesville is on the as recently creeled a fine 111 liouse and the school vltll sixty pupils a commences with the â– ; 1 a church dedicated fthe living and only -! no fear for i : j there is to be an agricultural and me chanical fair held at charlotte beginning october 28th and closing oct 31st you may tell me what you please said a prosperous merchant l ral eigh the other day about the grad ual improvement of the country but i have one fact that tells the whole story my father divided ins 1400 acres of land among his 7 children and last year i sold my 200 acres for more than the 1400 acres cost 30 years ago and i wish that i could now buy a part of the 200 acres i sold for the price i received for it county affairs in cabarrus â€” at the regular monthly meeting of the board of county commissioners in concord yes terday r vv allison esq was elected by acclamation to fill the vacancy oc casioned in the board by the death of the late wm ii orchard at a previous meeting mr joseph young was elected to the vacancy but declined to accept mr allison lias previously serv ed the county as chairman of the board and was at all times a wise impartial and most acceptable officer he is perhaps the only man whoever filled that posi for a term of years without making an c'.'tmiiy iii the county and against whose re-election there is not a dissenting voice from any section â€” char ob the rev dr joseph parker in the viristian chronicle says feeling is of as much importance in religion as steam is in an engine if it drives the engine it i imxmi ; bin it it docs not it is not good for an thing but to fizz and hiss and buzz there are some people who seem to be like ard engines that never go anywhere but keep puffing and blowing and hiss ing and running up and down side tracks doing nothing going nowhere feeling iu religion is of no value at all if it does not propel us alonjj the tract of duty to ward our linal destination â€” god . panama anal â€” discouraging reports from i his great enterprise represent that there has already been expended on it nearly as much as the original estimate for the completion of the work and only a little iiiciie than one tenth of the work is dune the waste of material and ma chinery is said to bts enormous ; and the expense of human life by sickness fright ful the have no less than 40 hospitals along the line i the works the com mander or chief manager has become dis gustcd at so much wrong that lie cannot correct and has gone home to prance and resigned his office tobacco l't i.i paper paper made out of tobacco stems is one of the latest claimants for public attention the to bacco pulp it is asserted produces a much stronger paper than wood at a much smaller cost samples of tobacco paper made under unfavorable circum stances show comparatively few defects i and the strength is said to have been 1 successfully tested by lifting a hundred ! pound boy on a single broad sheet a 1 great point in the manufacture of the pulp is the fact that only the ordinary machinery found in every paper mill is required beaters rotary and grinding machines while wood has to be skinned 1 strapped relieved of knots and rotten i parts and grated the average quality of wood used loses from ill to 80 per cent in waste and the most expensive chem ical process of reducing it to pulp brings | the amount of waste down only to 52 per i cent tobacco stalk however reduced by a purely mechanical process to a bone dr pulp shows a waste of only 5 per cent plausable but reckless said a friend concerning york after hearing his speech here last thursday his blunt swagger ing style of reckless talking maybe pleasing to the unreflecting man moved ; by bounding brats but unable to inter pret its tints significance the governing aim which actuates him is to mislead and deceive and to this end a wonderful amount of apparent candor and earnest ness is displayed to compensate for the absence of truth and consistency it is an old and true saying that a ren egade is ivoi'se than ten turks it is verified in the caseof almost every dem ocrat who desertes the democratic party and joins the republicans they are obliged by the pressure of conscious in consistency to work hard and desperate ly to sustain the new relatiou or be over whelmed by shame and confusion dr york's game is one of bluster â€” the play and arts of the demagogue are his only reliance and these he practices una bashed how often a bitter speech which has caused keen pain to the hearer has been to lowed by such words as these as if iu justification of the uiikindness shown : i'm a plain blunt person and i have to speak out just what i think people luhst take me sis die lord made me anything meaner than such an attempt to throw the responsibility for one's ugli ness of temper oft upon the lord it would be haul to imagine frankness of speech is one thing but harshness is a very dif ferent thing the lord never endowed any man with such a disposition or put him in such circumstances that he was obliged to make stinging cruel remarks some men have more difficulty than oth ers in being sweet tempered and kindly spoken but when one jails it is his own fault the very attempt o justify harsh ness in such words as we have rioted is evidence of an uncomfortable couscious ness of guilt and proves that the sneaker does not believe what he says let the repulsiveness of such utterances when we hear them teacli us how they seem to others when we make them how he caught the fish â€” a well known new york carpet dealer went down the bay fishing the other day but luck was bad and when evening arrived hirf bosket was entirely empty to make the thing morn aggravating a withered old chap whose sailboat was close bj had been hauling up fish after tish apparently with the greatest ease our friend did not like to go home with nothing at all to show tor his day's sport (?) and yet to purchase from the luckier angler a bas ketful of fish and palm them oft as his own catch was an expedient not consis tent with the high standard of morality prevailing in the carpet trade but after some cogitation a way was found for get ting out of this difficulty approaching within a few feet of the old fisherman the carpet man made a bargain with him for a basketful but with the understanding that each fish bought must be thrown to him and he would endeavor to catch it as he explained his conscience would not permit him to take home and exhibit fish he had not caught he managed however to catch every one and went home to enjoy a well-deserved ovation from an admiring household - carpet trade and review dissemination of news forty years ago â€” as late as 1644 there was but one line of telegraph in the world that from washington city to baltimore and one ; of the first messages transmitted was the , nominating national convention which met in the latter city on the i!7th of may ] 1644 after selecting james k polk of tennessee as the candidate for president nominated silas wright of new york for vice-presideut a telegraphic dis patch was sent to mr wright at wash i ingtou city and in a short time an an ' swer was received declining and it was regarded as the world's wonder this ! made the telegraph a success it is true that in baltimore at the time many doubted after the reception of the tele gram whether it was in truth genuine they could not believe in the power of eleeti icily to perform so great a wonder one old gentleman from now york who had lived a neighbor to silas wright j said he knew it to be a forgery for he had seen the signature of silas wright a j hund'ed times and he had seen him write i it and and the thing is no more like j wright's hand write than it is like my j own but still with the evidence against its being genuine the telegram was regarded as genuine and george m dallas of pennsylvania was nominated in place of wright and polk and dal j las were elected cinein nut i enquirer \ i sleep as a medicine the cry for rest lias always been louder than the cry for food not ( that it is more important but it is often harder to obtain the best rest ; comes from sound sleep of two men or women otherwise equal the one who sleeps the best will be the most moral healthy and efficient sleep will do much to cure irritability of temper peevishness it will restore to vigor an overworked brain it will [ build up and make strong a weary body it will cure a headache ln ihed we might make a long list of nervous and other maladies that sleep will cure the cure of sleeplessne s requires a clean good bed sufficient exercise to produce weariness pleas ant occupation good air and not too warm a room u clear conscience and avoidance of stimulants and narcotics for those who are overworked hag gard and nervous who pass sleepless nights we commend the adoption of such habits as shall secure sleep ; otherwise life will be short and what there is of it sadly imperfect bartholdi's model at the dinner given iu paris in honor of the completion of the bartholdi statue th<wollowing incident was related by one of the guests senator bozerian he told how a few days after he had become ac quainted with bartholdi the sculptor in tited him to the opera on entering the box said mr boze rian i noticed an old lady silting in the corner and when the light fell upon her face 1 turned to bartholdi and ex claimed : why there is your model of tiie stat ue of liberty !" yes was the quiet reply that is my mother so my american friends continued the senator with much feeling barthol di is sending you not only a work of art but the likeness rejuvenated and modi : tied to suit the subject ot his beloved ! mother and it seems to me that when ' the future generations of the new world j sing the praises of our great sculptor they j will admire in him not only the grandiose i artist but also the affectionate sou and ; they will not fail to discover iu the migh ty collossus of new york this remarka ble example of filial piety blended with the powerful conception of liberty the 13th annual convention of the kowan county s 8 association met ac cord to adjournment in harris chapel aug 26th 1864 retiring president jno k graham in the chair and was opened ' with religions exercises by rev sam'l roth rock the roll of schools was then called and 2h of the .">? s schools in tiie county were reported present either by delegate or written report and the fol lowing officers were elected to serve the present year joel coniher 1'iest a l coburn vice-prest t p johnston see jno k giahain treas after several motions in the order of business and a service of bong con veil i tion adjourned for one hour and enjoyed ! tiie abundant hospitality of the congrega i ted neighborhood dinner over and greet | ing interchanged the congregation re \ assembled and was entertained by the choir with choice music the house was called to order and rev v a lutz our delegate to international convention : at louisville recently made his report â– that showed plainly the necessity of more thorough organization on the part of the sabbath schools of our county and stare j as well as greater liberality to meet the < pressing needs of the work rev roth rock then announced the fact that gold i hill township was fully organized and i officered and moved that it be enrolled as a banner township which was cai - riad with enthusiasm the committee i on apportionment of the lift fund of 2h reported a levy of let each on the , officers teachers and scholars of each school â€” carried discussion of topic â€” | why is s s work not more faithful '? â€” i was entered into by bros grabber gra j ham ashby and others and showed an j abiding interest iu the spiritual welfare ht the scholars after song service the retiring treasurer w l kluttz made his report which was accepted showing balance on hand of 3 03 for the purpose of more thorough or | ganization the following vice-presidents were appointed from each township stilislutnj - it a knox franklin j a hudson unity rev r w boyd scotch imhâ€”u harper 1 vila j k goodman lteele j t ray atwellâ€”vf a houck locke capt j a fisher china grove a l coburn litakerâ€”p a sloop esq gold hill a w kluttz esq morgan dr c m pool providence stephen a earnheart the secretary of the convention was ordered to send statistical blanks to each one and call for full reports from each towi ship services 1st day closed with j dÂ»xology benediction by dr rumple second day convention assembled and opened with music by the choir and prayer by b s brown sec proÂ»tem i minutes read and approved and new delegates enrolled the delegates to state convention of 33 were contin ued for want of time the remaining topics were passed over st matthews chinch was chosen us place of holding next convention moved and carried that proceedings of convention b sent to a salisbury paper with request to publish rev c h wiley addrescd the conven tion iu an able manner on m topic the j following resolution was moved and , carried : resolved that the thanks of this con vention are due and are hereby tendered to the members of this congregation for their hospitality and to the choir for the excellent music furnished on the oc casion minute were read and approved and convention adjourned t 1 johnston sec cereals vs moat . de lesseps considers the former much the more valuable for food paris cor kansas city journal england is a meat eater while france is cereal cater or an cater of bread and oil yesterday i had a long talk with le conite ferdinand de lesscps in regard to the value of the cereals for food m do lesseps worked thousands of italians turks and frenchmen on the suez canal do yon really think the cereals are stronger than meat i asked certainly he replied one pound of dry wheat or flour is worth as much as three pounds of wet beef scald the pound of flour and see you have a gallon of mush you could not eat it in three days if you feed the cereals to cattle as they do iu england it takes eight pounds of grain to make a pound of meat so why feed the gram to animal tramps why not eat it ourselves and do away with a surplus population of 50,000,000 cattle hogs and sheep animal tramps england is support ing perhaps 80,000,000 cattle,sheepand hogs and 40,000,000 people or rath er she supports her cattle and buys her bread from america to feed her people france supports 45,000,000 people and about 20,000,000 cattle hogs and sheep then you believe in raising more grain anil less cattle and hogs 1 asked certainly one acre of cereals in france will support five men take five acres of grass to support one steer and in the end one man would eat the steer the advantage of the cereals over moat i five to one so yon see the steer is an unnecessary tramp the englishman continued mr lesseps insists on roast beef every pound of which costs eight pounds of cereals the frenchman eats the cereals himself he buys millions of gallons of cotton-seed oil in aniertca at three cents per pound this he eats in his salad in his soup and in his bread ami pie crust â€¢ the frenchman refines millions of gallons of american cotton-seed oil sends it back to america and sells it for 2 or 3 a gallon cotton-seed oil is supe-a seding peanut oil and olive oil is al most a thing of the past for years the peanut crop of tennessee and north carolina has been sent to mar seilles and made into olive oil cot ton seed oil has been found by the french to be better and cheaper than peanut oil to day all spain south ern france italy turkey and aus tria are living on american cotton seed oil all an italian gentleman or laborer wants is oil macaroni bread sugar wine or coffee cotton seed oil takes the place of meat it i.s strange tluu your southern states have been for years throwing away millions of barrels of beautiful cotton seed oil and buying unhealthful pork and lard in its place ! corn meal cooked like macaroni with oil and cheese is delicious food ! ' the count is right but he forgets that in france where nothing is wast ed 15,000,000 steers will go as far as 50,000,000 steers in england or 75 000,000 iii profligate america there is never a mouthful of meat or grease thrown away i:i france france can support a population of 100,000,000 better than england can support a population of 25,000,000 notes on orators senator vance is beyond com parison the best campaign orator in the state and gov jarvis is beyond comparison the next senator ran som is a fluent and a very powerful orator but his speaking though it has a polish that senator vance's and gov jarvis lack has not their direct force mr james madison leach used to be an uncommonly good stump-orator but he reached a period a good many years ago when he had nothing to say mr coke has a vigorous expression â€” both muscular and retorical â€” that places him easily among the very best some of his strong antitheses are as fine as anything you will find in con temporaneous oratory mr a m waddell has made as ringing speeches as anybody in late years mr d g fowle can please you all day on con stitutional liberty ; and though flush ing eloquence comes to him no f - often mr scales gives as much lasting in struction as any of them â€” chronicle mm g too hopeless to be true r the charlotte observer says if the men who arc now running the republican machine have any particular object in view in running it it is to try to gain a congressman or too and elect a many members of the legislature as they can to do this we think they would trade york out of his boots the next legislature elects a united states senator to succeed senator vance and if by any hook or crook they could gain the balance of power in the legislature so as to defeat vance and elect a republican or a nondescript they would be as happy as a big sun flower stands at the head ! the light-rcxxixg domestic that it is the acknowledged leader i a fact that cannot be disputed many imitate it none equal it the largest armed the lightest running the most beautiful wood work a\d is warranted to be made of the best material to do any and all kinds of work to be complete in every respect agents wanted in unoccupied territory address domestic sewing machine co richmond va for sale by kluttz & rendleman si 3g:iy salisbury n c tou sheppard 1 v v lulv r m.monrc r kluttzs warehouse for i he sale of leaf tobacco salisbury north carolina i farmer's remember klutt's warehouse has sold three fourths of all the tobacco sold on this market this season and can show , the highest averages for crops and a general average second to none in the state for the same grades of tobacco kluttz's warehouse is the best lighted best arranged and the only house in the i place that has storage room for planter's tobacco it you want the highest prices for tout tobacco sell at kluttzs warehouse where you.will always find n full turn-out of anxious buyers john sheppard the champion tobaoco auctioneer of westebm j north carolina has ortare for tobaccos and will pay highest prices for all grades from the ground leaves to fancy lemon wrappers daily sales highest prices guarantee \ our friends truly sheppard b k & monroe salisbury x ('.. june 4th 1884 and will completely cliun-e t blood in tho entire system in three month any person who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 wock may bo restored to soun<i health if such a thing bo possible for fcmalo complaints these 1'ills hnvo no rquai physicians uso the for tfc . ..:â– â– â– of â– iveb and lildxev di rases sold eveiynhcre or sent by mail for 25c in stamps circulars free i s j uufsom * co do ton mas !% 1 hi i^ff Â£ j i fi cronpj^asthma bronchitm ner-^1 fs s i 1 h ii o l v i t fti 3 i : j ki ! "-' ( i : twitter t!.a:i cere jcknson's anodyne liniment < i res mnuenza m.-iinc m the i.tm noÂ«ne r.-;j hacking couch whcopina l'i.u.-ii il.rr.i â– an c:i !â€¢â€¢ tiif-rv < ii.iler.i mnrtms kiducr l'ruublcs and diseases of the spine sold everywhere circiil.-irs frco i s io:i\shn ss co ttoston mais food it will also positively prevent and cure hnscholera,&c soldever7wherc.orientbvniÂ«l)fnr38c.te ouioif pbj rmai csa stamps kiiniishe.iii 1 laa-t;r 1 ns,iticp$1.00":liym;ill.tuoli dec 20 1ss3 10:ly pace's warehouse union steet - - - danville va is now opened and ready for business we have one of the largest and mod complete warehouse ever built fok tubs sale of imw tobacco in the best leaf market in the united stales is all v/<''a^k l-i prompt returns nml close pof*p rpaq jkl i ft personal attention to consignments i dl^u ju i u3 ot lu )^ coruespoxdexci solicited \ i llol ll 1 . m fiirniiiireee upholsterer llri^g _ and undertaker mm-m mi walnut soits â– - - 5 vi . hf s cottage suits 20 25 and$3c |@^ v â€¢"- " ? : woven wire mattresses 7.50 parlor suits 35 to 10 cheap bed3 2.50 fine line of carpets sewing machines weed and hartford xir a tvrnn's^tv * active a-vo ustelligeut agehts n m w a x.Â£du i ind county to sell our po1 i lak new books a&j 1 a biules ministers teooben mj â– i.,v e time is not 1 , will find it to th to correspond with n tofnnners'sons jiml other yonntr men jintcomi .- â€¢ â– â– : â– â€¢ jn v business offers many advanl i iÂ»ji isamean of mnkinir money a :â– itnasto b p johxso.v &. co l,o13 main ' u<i vi mi â– 'â– ' â– ** r ; â– , i ; .;â€¢.â– .: â– : . â– â– . â€¢ co art sec total assets 8710,745.^2 a homo < ompany seeking i lome patronage strong prompt reliable li3s2al term policies tvritl premium ' â– : ' bal ance in twelve m j allen brown agt 2:}:g:n -' " â– ' â€¢ . i i h/egetaslepilu i 3 o;;o ooniplaintc save your fruit ! scarr's fruit preservative without the use f sealed ( i tl cheapest and only sure kpt v i'i.ki u ; v harmless â– : ;. it at enxiss 1 dbi '. stori notice to creditors all persons having claims iir;iins f 1 : â– ?' â€¢!. n dobbins dee'd are hereb notified to exhibit the same to the undt-i i on or before the 10th day of jol 1ss-1 or this notice will ijc pleaded in ba ot tlieii recovery j f robixson adnvr of j n dobuns dc d j il t 1 . !--? 39:6w

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tiie carolina watchman m xv third series salisbury it c september 11 1884 ho 48 kegrÂ«-t j v our hand so close . ,., v own ; keep its grasp i n and v ide _ theluinme land . . (] v . ii ide i its awful hand 1 m careless speech . . , i \ tone low and sweel iii kind eyes â€¢ i ne and sad â€” c l . 1 1 v n ise . . now v done â€” they tell a ivania fanner who ; eil and made into - i will at and bak - f ir the harvest hands - from the time i he : iling iu the field \\ hen a lia man tells a lie he tel is i truly :â– boston post said to her escort as they i the rink " 1 do so love while you are sail iiid vour soul seems floating - en and â€” ." â€¢! us at .; ni her soles ioated v u? s schools in tiie county were reported present either by delegate or written report and the fol lowing officers were elected to serve the present year joel coniher 1'iest a l coburn vice-prest t p johnston see jno k giahain treas after several motions in the order of business and a service of bong con veil i tion adjourned for one hour and enjoyed ! tiie abundant hospitality of the congrega i ted neighborhood dinner over and greet | ing interchanged the congregation re \ assembled and was entertained by the choir with choice music the house was called to order and rev v a lutz our delegate to international convention : at louisville recently made his report â– that showed plainly the necessity of more thorough organization on the part of the sabbath schools of our county and stare j as well as greater liberality to meet the < pressing needs of the work rev roth rock then announced the fact that gold i hill township was fully organized and i officered and moved that it be enrolled as a banner township which was cai - riad with enthusiasm the committee i on apportionment of the lift fund of 2h reported a levy of let each on the , officers teachers and scholars of each school â€” carried discussion of topic â€” | why is s s work not more faithful '? â€” i was entered into by bros grabber gra j ham ashby and others and showed an j abiding interest iu the spiritual welfare ht the scholars after song service the retiring treasurer w l kluttz made his report which was accepted showing balance on hand of 3 03 for the purpose of more thorough or | ganization the following vice-presidents were appointed from each township stilislutnj - it a knox franklin j a hudson unity rev r w boyd scotch imhâ€”u harper 1 vila j k goodman lteele j t ray atwellâ€”vf a houck locke capt j a fisher china grove a l coburn litakerâ€”p a sloop esq gold hill a w kluttz esq morgan dr c m pool providence stephen a earnheart the secretary of the convention was ordered to send statistical blanks to each one and call for full reports from each towi ship services 1st day closed with j dÂ»xology benediction by dr rumple second day convention assembled and opened with music by the choir and prayer by b s brown sec proÂ»tem i minutes read and approved and new delegates enrolled the delegates to state convention of 33 were contin ued for want of time the remaining topics were passed over st matthews chinch was chosen us place of holding next convention moved and carried that proceedings of convention b sent to a salisbury paper with request to publish rev c h wiley addrescd the conven tion iu an able manner on m topic the j following resolution was moved and , carried : resolved that the thanks of this con vention are due and are hereby tendered to the members of this congregation for their hospitality and to the choir for the excellent music furnished on the oc casion minute were read and approved and convention adjourned t 1 johnston sec cereals vs moat . de lesseps considers the former much the more valuable for food paris cor kansas city journal england is a meat eater while france is cereal cater or an cater of bread and oil yesterday i had a long talk with le conite ferdinand de lesscps in regard to the value of the cereals for food m do lesseps worked thousands of italians turks and frenchmen on the suez canal do yon really think the cereals are stronger than meat i asked certainly he replied one pound of dry wheat or flour is worth as much as three pounds of wet beef scald the pound of flour and see you have a gallon of mush you could not eat it in three days if you feed the cereals to cattle as they do iu england it takes eight pounds of grain to make a pound of meat so why feed the gram to animal tramps why not eat it ourselves and do away with a surplus population of 50,000,000 cattle hogs and sheep animal tramps england is support ing perhaps 80,000,000 cattle,sheepand hogs and 40,000,000 people or rath er she supports her cattle and buys her bread from america to feed her people france supports 45,000,000 people and about 20,000,000 cattle hogs and sheep then you believe in raising more grain anil less cattle and hogs 1 asked certainly one acre of cereals in france will support five men take five acres of grass to support one steer and in the end one man would eat the steer the advantage of the cereals over moat i five to one so yon see the steer is an unnecessary tramp the englishman continued mr lesseps insists on roast beef every pound of which costs eight pounds of cereals the frenchman eats the cereals himself he buys millions of gallons of cotton-seed oil in aniertca at three cents per pound this he eats in his salad in his soup and in his bread ami pie crust â€¢ the frenchman refines millions of gallons of american cotton-seed oil sends it back to america and sells it for 2 or 3 a gallon cotton-seed oil is supe-a seding peanut oil and olive oil is al most a thing of the past for years the peanut crop of tennessee and north carolina has been sent to mar seilles and made into olive oil cot ton seed oil has been found by the french to be better and cheaper than peanut oil to day all spain south ern france italy turkey and aus tria are living on american cotton seed oil all an italian gentleman or laborer wants is oil macaroni bread sugar wine or coffee cotton seed oil takes the place of meat it i.s strange tluu your southern states have been for years throwing away millions of barrels of beautiful cotton seed oil and buying unhealthful pork and lard in its place ! corn meal cooked like macaroni with oil and cheese is delicious food ! ' the count is right but he forgets that in france where nothing is wast ed 15,000,000 steers will go as far as 50,000,000 steers in england or 75 000,000 iii profligate america there is never a mouthful of meat or grease thrown away i:i france france can support a population of 100,000,000 better than england can support a population of 25,000,000 notes on orators senator vance is beyond com parison the best campaign orator in the state and gov jarvis is beyond comparison the next senator ran som is a fluent and a very powerful orator but his speaking though it has a polish that senator vance's and gov jarvis lack has not their direct force mr james madison leach used to be an uncommonly good stump-orator but he reached a period a good many years ago when he had nothing to say mr coke has a vigorous expression â€” both muscular and retorical â€” that places him easily among the very best some of his strong antitheses are as fine as anything you will find in con temporaneous oratory mr a m waddell has made as ringing speeches as anybody in late years mr d g fowle can please you all day on con stitutional liberty ; and though flush ing eloquence comes to him no f - often mr scales gives as much lasting in struction as any of them â€” chronicle mm g too hopeless to be true r the charlotte observer says if the men who arc now running the republican machine have any particular object in view in running it it is to try to gain a congressman or too and elect a many members of the legislature as they can to do this we think they would trade york out of his boots the next legislature elects a united states senator to succeed senator vance and if by any hook or crook they could gain the balance of power in the legislature so as to defeat vance and elect a republican or a nondescript they would be as happy as a big sun flower stands at the head ! the light-rcxxixg domestic that it is the acknowledged leader i a fact that cannot be disputed many imitate it none equal it the largest armed the lightest running the most beautiful wood work a\d is warranted to be made of the best material to do any and all kinds of work to be complete in every respect agents wanted in unoccupied territory address domestic sewing machine co richmond va for sale by kluttz & rendleman si 3g:iy salisbury n c tou sheppard 1 v v lulv r m.monrc r kluttzs warehouse for i he sale of leaf tobacco salisbury north carolina i farmer's remember klutt's warehouse has sold three fourths of all the tobacco sold on this market this season and can show , the highest averages for crops and a general average second to none in the state for the same grades of tobacco kluttz's warehouse is the best lighted best arranged and the only house in the i place that has storage room for planter's tobacco it you want the highest prices for tout tobacco sell at kluttzs warehouse where you.will always find n full turn-out of anxious buyers john sheppard the champion tobaoco auctioneer of westebm j north carolina has ortare for tobaccos and will pay highest prices for all grades from the ground leaves to fancy lemon wrappers daily sales highest prices guarantee \ our friends truly sheppard b k & monroe salisbury x ('.. june 4th 1884 and will completely cliun-e t blood in tho entire system in three month any person who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 wock may bo restored to soun